davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
PACIFIC COAST.

seaf1feises IN t4e RIsoaed Dfstrfeta-
epssssi TO the Peer EsTK1rEoEscKR
MkEDAx Oak J, Msrcs n = The
netting Of the heavy SHOWS In Mon
tsna has raised the upper Missouri 70
"a unpfeosdsuted height, and the
waters have oTsFhowed the lovia1ds ia
al directions. A greater p0rtaSn %
Mandsu fs under vateF. sad The lgss q
propsrty IL heavy. Traits on ths North
eFn Pacific Railroad = eompietssy IN
texxupsed. 30 trains having crossed the
river since last Thorsday. There ere
pow four passenger trains from the
West lying here. the first Of which ar
rived ca Friday. The situation Dow
appears to be even 1orae tban ever, and
no one ventures . prediction ~ 30 when
comnunieation viii be restored.
Among people known 10 Seattle who re
destined here are Mrs.. Kilbsurne, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson, Miss Grsaf, y. J.
Grant, DAVID Moray % EilensbuEs.
and Mr.. and Mrs. MeIntyre. formerly Of
Seattle. Sscond VIes-Prssident Adna
A. Andersen. whose private car vas a.
taehed 10 Fridays train, IL also delayed
here. The bridge across the Missouri
Is safe, bat the approaches ere badly
damaged. Many stories Of suffering
come Ia from Ghe surrounding oodntFy.
The intense cold which prevailed d1r
ina Saturday aud Sunday added much
10 the horror Of the situation. The pas
senesFs remain 10 the cars 10 which
they arrived, and are as comfortable as
soald be expected
A BIsek BgFned.
Rio YIsrA (CsI). March IA fire
broke out at half-past one o'clock this
morning IN q stable on the corner Of
Main and Front streets. II spread 90
the adjoining buildings aud . whole
block vas destroyed. The total loss is
el700; insurance $500.
Burial Of ". 4. Dodge.
sALrHAs (Cal.). March 21.--Hon. W.
8. Dodge, ex-Minister OF Alaska, and
for many years q prominent lawyer of
this place, who died ct the County Hos
pital IN this oounty on Saturday, vas
buried today.
Three sew Cases Of small Pex.
Los AnoELxs. (OaI.) March 2l.-Three
rev cases OF sDall-p0x we're reported
By the health officer today, the hrst for
nine days.
DeatFuetisn Of q TanneFy.
HAPA (Cal., March 2l.--Thos. Ne
Bans tanneFy was destroyed by IRE
last night. Loss $4,000. partially GOV
cred By insHranes.
shipping Intelligence.
sax FBAaorsoo, March 2i.--Sailed-
Bark John smith, Port Blakeiy.
PoRr GAMBLE, March 2l.-AFrived-
Bark General Batter.
PoRT BLAKKLY. March 2l-Arrived-
Ship Edward 0'BFien.
DuHaKNKas, March 2l.-Oiear; Hight
vest wind. The tug Holyoke passed
eastward towing boom % logs.
PoRT TOWNSEND. March a. - The
steamship Elder arrived at . .. IN, and
will be doe at Seattle early In the morn
ING.
Ths Ohio legislature Adjourned.
CoLUMyUs (Ohio), March 2i.-The
Legislature adjourned siHs de this
morning.
Interstate Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, March 2l.--Ool. La
mont admitted today that ths President
had decided upon three OF the i've In
tar State Commissioners. but said IL
was not proper to say anything about
the meu selected. Tbs selection Of the
other two 10 still In abeyance. He said
there 10 every reason 20 suppose that
the names selected are a. HERETOFORE an
nouneed: Morrison, Bragg aud Cooley.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
VuF nAnIt. cpY rnp ar

And the old felix's iAnsh Shsn tssy and
'has the pleasant California liquid ffuis
remedy, syrup Of Figs. Is mere easily
taken Aud mere beneficial IN ITS action
'aau u'ttef, us1seaus medicines. IL i =
moot valuable family remedy 90 act an
the bowels, 70 cleanse she systaua, and
70 dtspel colds, hsAdaaees and fevers
Manufactured auiy hy the California
fie syrup Go, Sau Francisco. Cal. For
sale hy A IL SrrwAur
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
pI.Tnr.s ArI,n ..t,x,

bis re.at OF hedges 90 Stl n,
lcuEcr D. experienced u Siumaas'
Liver Regulator Is taken after cash
neal, h - sa,h g.-sd lieestsF. and -
mild aua p.eassut "a is Z 81. sasa L =
used hy many. AFTER = hearty neal, 20
tnsaFe good dte stioa. The Regulator
dosS Hef usgseats Or irt.tats the
s'Omach. cot cogrec;s Aciditv, aispsls
toni gssss aliays irritstiau an9 assssss
ths stomach ia ls Digestion. ufS2 d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
D. 7. DENNY & SON,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
Lumber Dealers,
ROOMS 7 and Q. FRYE's OPERA BLOCK
?. o. box 252, Seattle, W.T..

I OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
II North Seattle.
Lots and blocks for sale In d. 7. Ben
ny's first second third. fourth. 18th and
sixth additions, D. i Denny's PAX addi-
ten and Mob lI.ll addition.
Business and rssideccs lots and blocks
for sale in various parts Of the city,
Ten-aore LOIS rs a. the city.
Farm and farm lands In King, San Juan
and Island counties.
WANTED
More farms to sell aRd lease.
More houses 20 rent.
More city lots and blocks 70 sell,
More business property TO sell.
More money To invest In first class
mortgage securities Ws guarantee
NINE PER CENT
Returns on mortgage Investments.
Before baying elsewhere call and look
over our list Of property.
Taxes paid and Investments made for
non resident parties.
Agents for the Western Min Company.
Correspondence from abroad solicited.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

fAY frcm kloO 60 $50 more q an
sseus Ter a PiaEo shea yoa can hsv a
Weber snd nceker 4 S5a pssno .3i.sst
lfosn ne fastosy AID save all proats 60
niid1istoen, fFAnk kinhaA mana
fselafess ASsH1 Ofass, three aears
ABOVE Fssssofhss. Pans 90 esss terms
sad fof rent. Sample piAnos "a hand.
Scnd and az priv. f,sass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

TIE " CKNrEAERI' is tss most Sop
alar hid glow IN AuasEie,, sis Tor ave
buttons. ti.so for siRat tuttaux Ihey
are far below The prsce q any ashor
standard maker, aud for ID ard fEra.
bilisy are ansxeslisd. The atevu ase 70
tAu prices TIE RisFe y not snid a wao.s.
sale a. SCH va NAuhFA hRllsi. GALS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

Zee All Eaz kEssss4 - ala - fnl e cal "a
klE- ne psefeT Aas visited lie kaxEflai1 =
k1rsps aSe oeeAres grN4t esal 81 vlaaeis
iufsrnsakiaa vhszk - > osEpsaen1 - innsFt
- thoss IN nesd % ~ asrvices. Tbe p0ctox
orFea shsrs esheFs fsi nv ktE- Dh. 9IB-
B1S 9la Ezks - ekArWs Enlsss - sfter1a Q
e1ws Pefse e1ra4 q lone. Csu ~ Writ.
Al eeAna1iss-isns u9e y cea1sulia,. S41d
Sc Aei3zzs ~ . parkAEs Q Ea1ictns. a.
afess -. .. y 8IeBok. pa IaSY, Sc fYans
sss1e. o. hsstts4 Fess~ixyNxsaEscKBs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

About twenty years Ago discovered iuis
sore ca my eheok. and the d0ctors pronounced
Is csnoer. have trict a number q physicians,
bat without rscstving any permanent heseHt
Among the number were oneor two specialists
Tae meisclae they applied was iske ars 20 the
SRA. eass.ns intense pain. Issw q statement
hs the paIsrs telling What s. s 3 hsa done for
otAers similarly Af-ilctod- procured some as
onoe. Before bad used she socend bottle The
ncsshnorz o0Sia nosioo taat my cancer vas
healing ap. Nv gencraI hsalih haA becn taa
for two os teree years-ih sA = hacking coagh
sns spls b1a-si contfnaaily. had 3 ssvers
Pals IN ny sreast After taking IL bossies q
s $ s. zsy o1ssA len ne and srsw stcutes
tssz hlad hesh for several yeArS Ny CANOES
hss aosass over all but liitle sFos asout TIE
ssas q = Aa,f asnas. and II Is rapidSy disappsa-
fsE, vsald zivise every one VIII oasoer ts
give $ : s fair trial
Nzs NANCY = MrCONAUGHET.
AsAs ersve. r,gPooAaoe CO. Ind.
Feh =. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
cOsr OF BREAKISG A HEART.

Philadelphia Times: A pretty Polish
maiden named Maria Luchminski has
been playing sad havoc with the hearts
of several voung Polish gentlemen re-
siding At Nantieoke. Maria has been
In this country about six months, bat
during that short time she managed 10
win the affections OF NO less than BALI q
dozen snitors. Among the latter were
y0ung drug elers and miner. Tbe3@
two had lively race IA 10 Who should
win the prize. Each tried to uutd0 the
other In buying presents for their Idol
In the course Of time tue hckla maiden
became tired Of both and gave them
the mitten. John NJ skinwinsk another
young Pole, then became best man. He
PROPOSED m trriaee aud was acc, p'cd.
When Michael Anton, one of the old
lovers, heard Of the engagement he al
most went wild. He quit work ia the
mines, aud coming TO tbis CITY bFouRht
suit for the recovery Of presents or
their equivalent presented Co his false
sweetheart from time 10 time. lie hled
the foliowinp hill At DurfieniaFa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

The latest IL "a saiifs castona az
hlaeA silk, tts srap iiGst Eiih far. ara
Al isima.sd uish slask fur a saulss
ffoD he filass II walss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
PATENTS
clYEIIs. IRlpE MARKS LHn cnpY

Rights obtained, and al business in the
U. ). Patent Ofice attended to e. modsr-
ate fees.
Our ofics Is opposite the q. s. Patent
ONCE. and we can obtain patents In less
time than those remote from Warrington.
Send MODE OR DRAWING. We advise
as to patsntabiiity free OF charge; and we
make NO CHARGE UNLIss We OBTAIN
PATENT.
We refer, here. to the Postmaster, the
Supt Of Money Order Div, and 20 of1cials
OF the U. a Patent Ofiice. For circular,
a6sice. terms and references 70 actusl
clients In your own State or county, write
20 a.. a. SNeW e. CO..
Opposite Patent Ofics. Washington. d. @
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

After footing ap the figures the 'Sqaire
found that $40 had bssn charged for
injury TO heart affections. tirne lost IN
moving. looking up fddleF, etc. and ~
the other objected TO the item IL was
struck from the bill. The 'Sqaife pro-
posed that q compromise be effected by
Makinwinski paying over the amount
claimed by the discarded lover. At
first be refHsed. Maria said: "All right,
] won't have anything 10 do with man
who refuses to paw &42 10 keep me out
OF jail. viii naTry Anton. my old low
er." The latter went into ecstasy. but
his joy was short-lived Macktnwinski
said be would pay the bill II Maria
would be bis wife. The girl consented,
and the money WAa pAld
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
AnYIrE 70 narHERs.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for
failing success by millions Of mothers
for their children. During the process
of teetking iis value IL incaleulabls. 10
eentery and diArrhosa, RriPing IN the
bowels and wind colo. BY giving
health 20 the child Il rests the mother.
Price 2Ss = bottle. my2lwly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
Cor. Front and Columbia stroetA
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


- ~
bisgeaAry No SIS
ksNrny EH~t, "a
Fr1acises. EEAh
a hed IN IS4, foI
ike tzs4u1est q
SsEsAl aaA se-drsl
Disras@, suen a.
6oSoEEa1A, oHEI
afEc-NEk sTFaI q.
|LEs n Al - ferns,
sEN1EAL WRaKsRI
sd IEFsrEScE
Les e uAr nsc
re-g-sres.fiY earHf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

The Gseree ". Elder arrived from
san Francisco a 80 O'Clock tsss glarn.
ING.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

White Seal Burning OH for illuminat
ing purposes has no equal. N. CHIL
RERo, sole agent, S24 Froat 90. ahll I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22

have tested its virtues personally. and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbblng Headache. it II the best m sai-
cine eworid ever saw. Have tried forty
othsr remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator, and mons Of them gave more
than temporary relief, bat the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
H d JONES, Macon. Ga.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-22
Is Life
Worth Living p?

That depends upon the
Liver, for If the Liver is
inact We the whole sys-
TEN is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or ach-
ing, energy and hopeful
ness gone, the spirits are
depressed, q heavy
weight exists after eat
ing, with general de-
spondency and the blues.
The Liver is the house
keeper of the health (;
and a harmless, simple
remedy that acts like
Nature, does not eonsti-
stipate afterwards or re-
quIre constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical x,Orfeetion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
Pulse beats.

1t is strange how few people know
what-tbcir normal pulse is, said ply
sician to St. Louis Globe reporter. They
know that the average pulse is about sew
enty, and imagine that they are we'll or
ctherwise Us their pulse approaches or de-
parts forrn his standard. 1t is true that
an average of all pulses would give re-
suit Of about seventy beats, but in no other
physical peculiarly is there such wide
individual variation. had two students
in my Office at the same time, both very
stong and remarkably healthy young
men. The normal pulse of one was for
ty-seven and the other ninety-three. This
difference is unusual, few pulses falling
below sixty or rising above eighty in a
healthy subject, but an unusually slow or
rapid pulse is no indication whatever OF
disease, as is popularly supposed to be
the case. Most people overestimate their
pulse, as they often count its beats when
talking about the matter, and 1t is fact
well known to physicians that the excite
ment of conversation will quicken the
pulse from five to twenty beats. The best
time to arrive at the true normal IS short
ly after waking in the morning, when the
nerves are unexcited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25

American women, as a rule, have not yet
adopted the trousers, but wear skirt of
slightly different cut. The dress used
by the women riders in Central Park this
spring shows a skirt without back drap-
perry, but ornamented as the wearer's
fancy chooses in front. Fer length
it is like the usual promenade
dress, but has a. slope of about three
inches behind to prevent lifting by the
saddle at the back. For hoadgear one
should choose a small lightweight cap
of the same color as the dress, or on a
long trip or parade ventilated helmet.
Kid gloves are out of order. Silk and
linen or Isle thread are the only
things allowed on the wheel. For under
wear the same rules that govern the boat
ing dress hold, flannel next the skin, no
corset or crinolinc, and as few skirts as
may be.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
London Cabman.

The cabman is, indeed, fisher of men,
says Robert P. Porter in London letter
to the Troy Times. He starts out in the
morning about eight or nine o'clock and
generally returns to the stable by ten
O'clock at night. What the harvest has
been no one knows but the cabby him
self, and it is not often he will tell.
Sometimes, to be sure, an uncommonly
large fish is hooked, perhaps in the shape
of one of our American millionaires with
their "half-crown tips" but too often it
REQUIRES net with fine meshes to retain
the herrings, the tittle-bsts and the min
nows floating about the sea of London.
l have talked with at least twenty cab
men during the past week, and some of
them assured me they had not earned
twelve shillings a week, after they had
paid for their cab and the yard dues.
This is less than So. On three months
his hopes of gain depend-May, June and
July: "Then," said one, II 'ope to
make thirty or sso5rrtty o5rrty bob (s7.5o to.,SlV
week." This is the cabmah's harvest.
For this he spends days and nights of
misery and wretchedness, in the cold, the
fog, the slect, the rain and the snow.
For this he forcgoes the bright freside,
the companionship of his wife and the
merry laugh of his children-enjoyments
that the thrifty mechanic and artisan can
claim. No wonder that the sentiment is
soaked out of him and his spirits chilled.
No wonder he becomes something of a
misanthrope No wonder that the joys
and sorrows of life disturb him not.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
Strange Religion Of the Wild Kurds.

Nor far from Mosul in Mesopotamia
there are few Kurdish villages where
one finds neither mosque nor minaret,
synagogue nor medrash, church nor meet
ing house. Mosfems-saving an ~occa-
sional government otficial-are rarely
seen there, travellers not at all. Ordi-
narily, there is nothing in the appear
ance of these places or the people to at
tract the attention of wayfarers, apart
from the white dresses of the women
and the vests of the men. But one day
in the year the village assumes quite a
holiday aspectin preparation OF a strange
ceremony annually enacted there. The
houses are plentifully decked with gar
lands of yellow flowers, and the people
take up positions outside-the women in
spotless gowns, the men with twisted
black cord around their necks. Then q
procession of some thirty persons emerges
from the residence of the ''pir" or priest
and begins slowly to prcambulate the
village. In front march. half dozen
eird-looking personages in long black
robes and strange black headgeari then
come half a score "kawals' in yellow
mantles and white turbans, chanting re-
ligious hymns in an outlandish tongue,
and behind them as many more playing
an accompaniment to the singers on reedy
flutes and tambourines. Following these
is the white-robed priest, bearing upon
his shoulders q kind OF epaulet,
and holding aloft the bronze figure OF
bird. gnarded on either side by fierce
looking Kurd, with perfect arsenal'of
small arms about his person. In the rear
rides the white turbaned sheik OF the
district, with second batch of "black
heads" to wind up the procession. The
party makes the round of the village,
the people raising their hands toward the
brazen bird as it passes, and then halts
in front of the priests house. Here 8
sheep is in readiness; it is cut open and
the heart is torn from it and thrown
down at the feet of the black robed tg-
ures. The procession then re-enters the
dwelling, while the sheep is made ready
for the pot; and in honor of the day the
residents afterward die die together as I soon
as their ''stew" is ready. These Kurdish
villagers are the "Yezidis," or ''devil-
worshipers' of Mesopotamia, and their
annual procession-known as the "show-
ing of The king Bird" the melik taons or
"peaco:k king"-is the only ceremonial
Of their mystic cult. The devil worship:
ers accept no proselytes. "a Yezidi,
they say, "must be born a Yezidi; he
cannot be made" They have no cere-
monial additions or attach no Importance
to them, and are allowed to use nothing
colored blue. They will not sit down on
q sofa having a blue tassel or enter
room containing an article of furniture
covered with blue cloth. Their religion
prohibits them from serving as soldiers,
though there appears nothing to prevent
them from cutting throats on their own
account. They baptize boys and girls,
and when old enough b every member has
to make choice of sister or brother
who is to be his or her companion for
Janaes's Gazette.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS

The handspring of Waterbury watch
! is twenty -four feet long. The spring OF
an ordinary watch is twenty-sixinches.
Over 1000 houses are owned in New
York city by the Astor family, who keep
large number of architects constantly
busy.
In Mexico some of the doctors keep
lamps burning in front of their. houses
every night to let people know that they
will answer night calls.
In boring an artesian we'll at Eureka,
CAL, they found charred wood at 500
feet, and pieces of shell and parts of the
skeleton of bird at $50 feet.
The first four successors of Mahomet--
Abubeker, Omar, Othman and Ali-his
chief agents in establishing his religion
and extirpating unbelieyers, all died
violent deaths, and his family was wholly
extirpated within thirty years of his
| decease. -
Morris Diamond, New York book
keeper, has written seven poems, measur-
ing 3, 12O words, on single postal card.
It took him nine hours to do it. The
writing is legible, particularly with the
aid of magnifying glass. Once before
Mr.. Diamond get about 1000 more
words in the same space. The letters
must be about the size of "diamond"
type.
Cocoanut growers say that each tree in
! grove produces one nut day, or 1856
in one year. Owing to the great height
of the trees it is impossible to pick the
nuts, and they are allowed to hang till
they fall. The natives gather them up.
and carry them to the husking machines,
, where the nuts are stripped Of the thick
outside shells. A nut is most delicious
just after it has dropped from the tree,
Some one has taken the time and
trouble to figure out the various combina-
tions of coins that might be used in
changing quarter, and places them at
215. The pieces used in making the
changes are the 20-cent piece, 10-cent
piece, Scent piece, Scent piece, 2-cent
piece and 1-cent piece. To be able to
make all the changes would require one
20-cent piece, two 10-cent pieces, i've
scent pieces, eight Scent pieces, twelve
! 2-cent pieces and twenty-fvez-71-cent
pieces, in all fifty-three pieces of money,
representing $1.3S. :. ~. -.
Tunnage and poundage were ancient
= duties levied on every tun of wine and
pound of other goods, imported or
exported, and were the origin OF our
''customs." They commenced in Eng
land about 1346, and were granted to the
kings for life, beginning with Edward
". Charles I. gave great oftense .aaS by
levying them on his own authority, 1923.
They were granted to Charles II. for his
lifetime, June "a, 1860. By act ~
George Ill, chapter Is, these and other
duties were repealed, 1887, anda new
arrangement of excise and customs was
introduced. '..'-gsR'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-05-25
A Novel Wedding Trip.

Two weeks ago, writes the New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
bicycle was seen leaning against little
stone church uptown. A tricycle. stood
by its side, and fifteen more bicycles
were stacked on the church green. The
owner of the vehicles were attending the
marriage of a wheelman and wheelwoman
inside. Presently out came the bride and
groom, both in fresh club colors, and
wheeled away on their marriage trip for
2O0-miles spin. 1t would have looked
more sociable to the ordinary eye if they
had ridden tandem, but the time may
come in the course of their partnership
when their steeds will suit each others
PAGES better than now. The tricycle. will
be ridden this summer much more ex-
tensively by women than has been the
case in any year before. For one thing,
the machine is an expensive foible and
it has taken it some time to make its
way. 1t it is heavier than the bicycle,
too, and little unfair to the weaker sex
in handicapping it at the start in point of
speed. In spite of these disadvantages,
however-and they are not nearly so no
ticeable as in the numbering th1sthat
went BY tSs. samss amn.ss name half, f,dozer
years ago-thc tsS1dl Ssspssis i3S;e
improved tandem that alloSSChushand
and wife or lover and lass to rlae-tageth-
er, is gaining ground rapidly, and Mr..
and M,ss-2azsS!l will find many imita-
tors in their varitlon trips on the \ lei.
Tricycling is an exercise that calls for
special dress. Nobody who has been
through the dusty and oily experiences
of wheel life will think of disputing
that fact. The gown worn by the expe-
rienced is always of medium-weight
wooden material, and in ninety-nine cases
out of hundred is quiet and uncon-
spicuous in color. English women choose
almost without exception flannel or
merino combination of ordinary walking
length, with overdress made as simple as
possible, loose trousers to match the
dress in color, black woolen stockings,
Norfolk jacket, straw hat, a club ribbon,
AID free and substantial walking boot.